Georgia Historic Newspapers

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The Greorgia 'W'eekly Telegraph..
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? H 3
THE TELEGRAPH.
MACON FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1800.
No Congressional Election Until IS70.
As tho subject of election of members of
Congress is again being agitated, it may be Well
for the information of the people to re-state
what legal difficulties are in the way of such an
election. The Ordinance adopted by the Con
vention providing for an election of certain offi
cers including Representatives in Congres, on
20th April, 1868, contains the following clause.
“And shall continue in offioe till the regular
succession provided for after the year 1868 and
until successors are elected and qualified; so
that said officers shall, each of them, hold their
offices as though they were elected on the Tues
day after the first Monday in November 1868,
or elected or appointed by the General Assem
bly next thereafter.”
The House of Representatives of Congress
of tho United States is composed of members
chosen every two years, but chosen under tho
laws of the different States as to the times of
election, etc. The persons elected to Congress
in April, 1868, received from Gen. Meade cer
tificates of having received the highest number
of votes, and the 40th Congress, in their eager
ness to show how well their plan of Reconstruc
tion worked, and to complete the matter, re
ceived these persons as Representatives from
tho State of Georgia. Wo have heard it said
that their right as members of the 40th Con
gress, was submitted afterwards to legal minds,
and the opinion given that they were not enti
tled under tho ordinance of election, etc.
But it could not be undone. As to their rights
as members of Forty-first Congress, had the clerk
of the House at the opening of this Congress
called their names, we have every reason to
believe that the Democraticmembers would have
voted to seat them in order to close still more
effectually the reconstruction of Georgia. But be
that as it may, they have certificates from Gov.
Bullock not that they were elected to the Fortieth
or Forty-first Congress of tho United States,
but that under the ordinance of election, in April,
1868, they received the highest number of votes.
Tho question of admitting them to the Forty-
first Congress is left to that body. We see that
they were elected as though they had been elec
ted the Tuesday after First Monday in Novem
ber 1868, which would have been for tho Forty-
first Congress. We are satisfied that this ordi
nance for the election was worded so as to avoid
•any more elections in Georgia till November,
1870. Tho Tuesday after the First Monday in
November, 1870, is the next regularly appointed
■day for an election under the Constitution for
this State, and then members will bo elected to
tho Forty-second Congress, so there is no chance
oven for a pretext to hold an election before that
time.
Unseasonable Weather.
The mercury on Sunday and Monday morn
ings indicated some point between fifty and six
ty. When we consulted it, about three quarters
of an hoar after sunrise, it showed abont fifty-
.trice and a fraction, but was doubtless consider-
. ablylower earlier in the morning. This is re
markable temperature for this season of the
year. The skies, however, were cloudless both
■ days, and the indications aro that the rains are
over. Summer temperature will return in a
short time and then wo hope crops will go ahead
- and recover lost ground.
Chinese in Georgia.
"A gentleman from New York, who is working
"the Burr "Stone Quarry in Jefferson county, near
No. fi,’Central Railroad, was in our office yes-
1 teifiay. He said he had taken measures to pro-
<5ure fifty Chinamen, and would have thirty-five
of them at work in these quarries. Ho held a
very high opinion of the Chinamen and of his
Georgia Bnrr Stone, too. He said the Northern
and Western millers preferred his Burr, but the
Georgians would have the French.
Look ont for f’onnterfeit Money.
Montezuma, Ga., Angnst 9,1869.
Editor Macon Telegraph : Notify the citizens
throngh yonr paper to guard against a man
named Wright who visits your city attempting
to pass counterfeit money. Citizen.
Execution op Bob Abnold.—Bob Arnold, ne
gro, was hung in Washington, Wilkes county,
on Friday last, for the murder of Mr. Thomas
Thaxton. The Gazette says ho met death with
stolid indifference, but evidently hoped to the
last that he would be reprieved or rescued by the
loyal league.
There were probably fifteen hundred or two
thousand persons in attendance on this occasion,
and quiet and order reigned. The colored peo
ple were very orderly and quiet, which speaks
well for them; it is hoped they may never again
witness, in this county, the execution of one of
their race for the crime if murder.
Alabama Election.—The Columbus Sun says:
From our Alabama exchanges wo glean the mor
tifying intelligence that tho Democratic party
has succeeded in electing but two Congressmen,
Dox and Sherrod. The most mortifying part of
it is that this result is not so much due to Radi
cal frauds which were freely perpetrated every
where, as to the fact that the white men of the
State exhibited an indifference to the election
that was utterly inexcusable. Comment is un
necessary.
The Babb Bessie Young fromliiverpool, which
was telegraphed as ashore on St. Catharine’s bar,
got afloat on Saturday and reached Savannah.—
The difficulty was a derangement of her com
pass. Much of the cargo of the Bessie Young
-consists of crockery for B. A Wise, of Macon.
The Republican says, “under all the circumstan
ces we congratulate Captain Armstrong upon the
fact that his fine bark is out of danger.”
Iron Obe.—We have by express from Floyd
oounty, some samples of iron ore procured and
sent by our correspondent, B. These samples
were picked up about seven miles from Cave
- Spring, and opr correspondent says the supply
is illimitable. We are not familiar with ores or
metallurgy, but it seems to us that theso speci
mens, from their appearance and weight, mnst
contain about seventy-five per cent, of metal
The Tennessee Election and Ha Moral
This election is a frightful commentary upon
Secretary Bout well’s certificate to Stokes that he
is the only old original Jacob Townsend of radi
calism and Senter is bogus.- Surely Tennessee
must be in a condition of flagrant rebellion to
have paid no more attention to Cabinet orders
that all this comes to; and although some of the
Northern Radical organs ridicule tho Courier-
Journal’s story that Tennessee is to be revolu
tionized and reconstructed under Stokes, the
question arises whether the administration is
going to submit to this sublime and rebellious
contempt of its wishes and endorsements.
To write to a radical State that Stokes is the
only candidate entitled to any radical support
—that the administration desires to see him
elected, and if General Grant were only in
Washington, ho would say the same thing; and
then see precinct after precinct and county af
ter county return not a solitary vote for Stokes
and all for Senter, and to hear it stated by tele
gram that Senter’s majority is likely to be sixty
thousand or more—is exceedingly embarrassing,
not to say provoking and inflaming. In fact,
and “not to put too fino a point upon it,” it is
insulting. It is as much as to say, we are total
ly careless about your wishes and endorsement.
If you will have Stokes Governor, you must
come and set himnp in the business yourselves,
for we are not going to do it Whether Mr.
Boutwell. and a republican administration are
going to stand this treatment, time must dis
close.
A Washington correspondent of tho Rich
mond Dispatch, writing just before the news
was received of the result in Tennessee, says:
The Radicals are intensely anxious about the
result of the election in Tennessee next Thurs
day, and place great reliance of beneficial re
sults to the Stokes party upon the recent letters
of Postmaster-General Creswell and Secretary
Boutwell. If they lose Tennessee, all hopes of
carrying Mississippi and Texas will fade, and
the party disintegration in the North will fol
low much more rapidly than otherwise.
That is certainly a very serious view to take
of the matter; but we really anticipate no such
fell results to radicalism to happen immediately
on the heels of the Tennessee election. That
was altogether a mixed np affair—turning upon
temporary State issues, just like the election in
Virginia—and the misfortune of Boutwell and
the ultra radicals was that, according to their
bent, they took the side of proscription, intoler
ance and discord, when the drift, although they
cannot see it, is strong as Niagara the other
way. They were overwhelmed by the people.
The people are tired of intolerance, proscrip
tion and discord. They wish to close np this
controversy about secession and rebellion, and
consign it to the tomb of oblivion; and if poli
ticians have not got sense enough to get out of
the way, they will be run over. Tho war of
words and bayonets between the sections has
now lasted according to our computation about
a generation, and the sensible people feel it is
time to call np the next thing in order. They
want a new topic.
Hence the ranks of the men of peace, in
Tennessee, were led by such political antipodes
as Brownlow and Andy Johnson, and the whole
Confederate column followed in the rear ; and
though few of them could vote, they wielded a
mighty influence ; and Boutwell, Stokes, Cres
well and Grant, with their little file of East
Tennessee ragomnffins and a scattering reernit-
age of carpet-baggers and negroes in the other
sections were lost in the deluge.
Grant had enough of sense to keep him out
of such a ridiculous muss in the Virginia elec
tion, but no doubt he was overruled by Bout
well and Company in this Tennessee business
and placed in a false and foolish position contra
ry to his own judgment
We hope he will take warning and follow no
snch blind guides in the Mississippi and Texas
elections. Let Mm keep bands off—give the
people a fair chance to reorganize as nearly in
their own way as the situation and the unconstitu
tional action of Congress will permit, and avoid
embarrassing the people with unseasonable ap
pointments of time—unfair registration and any
illegal and needless embarrassments like those
thrown in the way of Virginia by Gen. Canby.
This will save them from a repetition of the suf
ferings inflicted by Tennessee, and then let them
quietly await tho turn of events—the new politi
cal combinations and departures, which are evi
dently in process of elimination.
Tlie Cincinnati Exposition and West- ; University Commencement.
ern Trade. ' j.. ‘ Athens, Ga., August 6th, 1869.
The Great Western and Southern Textile Fab- Editors Telegraph : Wednesday witnessed the
rio Exposition, at Cincinnati, is a grand success, close of the Commencement Exercises and to-
Georgia is represented in it as follows: , day Athens indeed looks like, the“deserted vil-
Fontenoy Mills, Augusta, Richmond county, lage.” Monday found this usually quiet little
?. a, ~t_ b ale, 20 pieces; Yarn, o0 bundles, 6 to place filled with anxious parents eager to bear
20. 1 bale shirting made of cotton yam. j f. . . , T”, “TTif n „d
Eagle and Phcernx Mills, Columbus, Musco- ! their intellectual infant phenomenons amuse and
— i n _ A y ll a anfa«4si n .. . onrl tVtft
gee comity, Ga.—2 bales striped osnaburgs; 2 entertain an admiring auditory, and indeed the
coils cotton rope. j orators showed that they were not only able to
Augusta Cotton Mills, Augusta, Richmond bnt even muminate mankind.
bale heavy drill. day morning by treating the large audience
Macon Manufacturing Company, Macon, Bibb wMch had assembled in the chapel, to a recita-
Ga -— 1 ba t° ” Macon sheeting; 1 bale jj 0110 f soine we n selected and cortainly well de-
Houston Factoiy, Tooke, Cooper & Co., Hons- j Uvered 8 P«eches. Mr. J. T. Heard, of Aug™ t a,
ton county, Ga.—2 bales 4-4 sheeting. j vr&a awarded the first medal, and Mr. E. G. Sim-
Eagle and Phoenix Mills, Columbus, Muscogee rnons, the second. During the afternoon, Col.
county, Ga.—1 pieces heavy brown and mixed jj. jj. Johnston, of Baltimore, formerly a Pro
jeans ; 8 pieces wMte, striped, mixed twills; I I f . ,. Colle „ e delivered a beautiful and
piece brown kersey; 5 pieces jeans; 2pieces • , rmtGls ^° “
satinet; 3 pairs cotton blankets. chaste address, having for its subject, “the dead
Trion Cotton Factory, Georgia—1 coil cotton ; of Georgia.” The Colonel was greeted at almost
rope; 1 bale 4-4 Tnon sheeting. the en d 0 f eacb sentence with much applause,
.«■“ .»*«.<» sboW
E. Steadman, Covington, Ga.—1 bale cotton 11011 of 1510 many good Jungs said, and like Oli-
yam; 1 bag No. 700 yam; 1 bag carpet chain. • ver Twist, still asking for more.
Empire State Mills, Steadman, Ga.—1 bale | At night the chapel was filled with an audience
No. 2 Batts. . ; 1
In respect to Southern fabrics contributed to ^ me j. together f 0 r the purpose of listening to
the exMbition the Association passed the follow- ; t h e anniversary oration to be delivered by Ben.
mg resolution unanimously: ; H. Hill, Junior. This speech was polished,
Resolved, That we rejoice at the unexpected an d showed in its preparation that much mid-
and varied excellence of tho goods sent from the , _ ,,
South, and the welcome presence of visitors mgM> oil had been consumed. In the-absence
from that region,which we trustmay be an omen ; of a better criticism, allow your correspondent
of growth in commerioal and social intercourse \ to characterize it as “a good thing.” The young
not only for the mutual benefit of our material; orator showed himself a worthy chip of tho old
interests, but for cordial amity and good feel- ,, , ...... ....
ing between the people in these portions of our I tdook, should the promise of his young life
common country. be fulfilled, his shall be the honor—“the cp-
This exhibition was conceived in a wise de- . plause of listening Senates to command.”
sign to show the extraordinary progress wMch j After the speech the fasMonable portion of
the West has made in all the arts connected Mr. Hill’s hearers wended their way to Mrs.
with the manufacture of clothing material, and . Franklin's and there spent a most charming
it has astonished the country. In manufactures evening in the enjoyment of a fancy ball,
of machinery of all varieties—of mechanical, There were many very handsome ladies present,
agricultural and household implements — in tbou g b ^P 011 this occasion it was not demon-
. . . , .. strated that “beauty, when unadorned is adorned
glass, shoes, hats, hardware and numerous other th ° mogt) ” f ° r tbel 4 wer0 beau tiM sylph-liko
things, the West is now, to a great extent, sup- forms wrapped in lovely dresses—dresses wMch
plying the South. To these she wishes to add a have been pronounced by a judge fes commene-
business in cloths and clothing; and there ex- ; ^8 100 ^t®, and ending too soon!
“»■» “ »”*.<»• '•*
years, pretty mnea monopolize tlie Southern j and high sounding periods that the lectures of
market for domestic goods. She can manufac- : Dr. Lipscomb for tho last few years have not
ture more cheaply than the Eastern and Middle 150011 111 vain. Especially did Messrs. Dessau
«-> —>■?»—•«': Js35a
the Eastern protectionists cro realized—for she those eager to listen to the Orator of the occa-
has the raw material and the food-producer sion, Mr. N. E. Harris, a ward of the Hon. A
just at hand. Bread is cheap. Labor ordinarily 1 StepheM. ana a young manfdl of promise.
I*-* <** T «v.
cheap, and at the door. The climatic conditions was a boy—certainly a great compliment com-
are all better than in the East. The East trans- ing from such a distinguished source.
ports her raw material from OMo and the South ' Wednesday, the commencement day, wit-
-her bread and meat from the West. Her ? e « od 1110 lar g eslcr °w d vrMch has met together
. . , „ . „ . " . „ in Athens for many years, and at an early hour
lumber from Maine, and iron and coal from the gallery, floor and windows of the chapel
Pennsylvania, and yet expects to compete with ! were crowded to their utmost capacity by those
those who have these supplies all around them. J seeing tho^elephant. Upon this ce
lt is a vain hope.
S¥ TELEGRAPH
from Washington.
Washington, August 9.—The Mexican Minister
and Claims Commissioner arrived to-day.
Prof. Harkneas telegraphs to the Superintendent
of the Observatory here from St. Louis that the re
sult of the eclipse observation was more favorable
than his most sanguine expectations. . He took 12S
photographs, two of the total eclipse.
Revenue to-day, $920,000.
Spinner is overwhelmed with demands for frac
tional currency, but there is none on hand.
The work on the Cast Iron light house at South
West Pass, Mississippi, is ordered to be pushed to
an early completion.
The Collector of Revenue for the First Louisiana
District, reports one hnndred and eighty-five thou
sand increase for May, Jane and July, as com
pared with the same months last year.
Robeson leaves on an inspection tour along the
coast, immediately after the Cabinet, on Tuesday.
A meeting of the Union League is called at Phila
delphia on the 11th of August, to make provision
for the Texas and Mississippi elections.
Congressman Hamilton, from Florida, is here en
deavoring to oust tho Conservatives from the Pensa
cola Navy Yard.
Tho Mexican Minister presents his credentials to
rn which beauty, worth, and talent figured large- morrow -
Delano wants more clerks.
Boutwell declines Delano’s imperative wants for
. casion there were three speeches delivered,
mnst eventually sue- . egpgcinUy worthy of mention—tho speeches of
cumb to her disadvantages. Every year the | Messrs. Barrow, Finley and Van Epps. Mr.
West is gaining upon her, and before another Barrow had for his subject tho words of Mr.
decade she will be as clamorous for free trade as : Hantalim: “My life is one dom’d horrid grind,”
she now is for protection. | but , Dr ‘ Lipscomhe e.steeming this too utterly
duo ovy u. p uicouuu. , p ro f ane> required Mr. B. to alter the name to
Meanwhile, every year will see the trade be- the more sober title of “Mantalini and Solo-
tween the South and West increase, until event- mon." This speech teemed with the utmost
ually we shall look to the Atlantic ports only for 8 ood 8enso 8113 humor, and by competent judges
railway lines will do much of the carrying trade It was a glorious effort, and brought down the
which is now done on the ocean. house.
—*-• Mr. Finley delivered n well written speech in
Letter from Sninter. a most effective manner, and showed himself
Crops—Cool Weather and Rust—Nero Horse possessed of a high order of talent. His object
Power. was to prove that “Our doubts are traitors, and
Susiteb Couxrr, August 9th, 18C9. make 113 loso h»lf we might gain, by not daring
Editors Telegraph : For the change in the tern- of otomnter was the subject of Mr.
perature I will refer you to tho eclipse or the Van Epps’ story, and the manner in which he
clerk of the weather for a solution. At this hour, discussed the matter clearly showed the pres-
8 a. m., it is indicated at 70. What effect it will ence of S” 01 t ? leEt a ? d intell . ect -
. „ „ _ Tho “Struggles of Genius,” as related by Mr.
have on the cotton crop is doubtful. I appre- Bonnell, were very funny, and some go so far as
hend that it will check the rust which has de- to declare this speech a simple relation of Mr.
stroyed the prospects of some of onr enterpris- B.’s private experiences. R.
ing fanners in this section.
A friend told me, a day or two since, that he
had one field of an hnndred acres which was then
past the “equity of redemption” with this fatal
scourge.
We have had, for ten days past, a bounteous
fall of rain and our crops begin to show its ef-
From Marlon County.
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS AND INTELLIGENCE—INTER
ESTING REVIVAL SCENES.
Church Hill, Marion Co., Ga., )
August 2, I860.)
Editors Telegraph : In my immediate neigh
borhood we have had a drought of some length,
labor. He will be supplied with clerks from other
bureaus.
Creswell is here.
Sherman remains here until Friday, when ho will
join Robeson’s inspection party on the Tallapoosa.
Hoff will bring Lis flagship, Albany, home with
him. , ,
The Internal Revenue Department contemplates a
withdrawal of the present stamps, and issuing others
less easily counterfeited and revamped.
The Swiss Consul General has returned from his
visit to tho Western Swiss Colonies, and reports
them prosperous and contented. He predicts a
heavy immigration-this year. Many go to Virginia,
Tennessee, and North Carolina.
The President arrives early to-morrow.
De Rodas has been authorized to offer amnesty
to Cubans.
Important from Cuba.
Havana, August 8.—The stringent rules for the
collection of customs already show a remarkable
increase in the revenue.
Heavy rains prevemt military operations.
Washington, August 8 The Cubans have offi
cial advices to the 30th ult. Tho Spanish troops in
the insurrectionary districts have been reinforced
by all the disposable force on the Island, prepara
tory to active operations. Several small engage
ments in tho Ciuco Villas district resulted disas
trously to the Spaniards, with a loss of four hun
dred killed, wounded and prisoners.
It is reported that the Cabans hold Holquin with
its fortifications and stores. The Cespedes govern
ment will be removed to Holqnin, as the position is
very strong.
Reinforcements from the United States continue
to arrive. 225 men, enlisted in Indiana, Ohio and
Eentucky, joined Quesada on the 28th, bringing
arms, ammunition and a'large supply of camp
equipago.
The health of the Cubans is good.
Gen. Bosecranz Declines to run for Gov
ernor of Ohio.
San Francisco, August 8.
Hon. A. G. Thurman, Chairman of the Demo
cratic Committee, Ohio :
Sir: After the war I resigned a very desirable
position in tho army, and left my State to secure at
least the possibility of fulfilling dnties deemed aa-
cred to my creditors and family. These dnties for
bid me the honor of leading the Democracy of Ohio
in their pending contest for Governor.
(Signod) W. S. Eosecbanz.
From New York.
New Tone. August 8 It ig reported that another
Cuban expedition will soon leave this port.
The OhauDcy has arrived.
Pratt, the alleged Texas rioter, was remanded to
the custody of the United States Marshal. Com
missioner Whelan will bear the case on Thursday.
Bowers, Beekman & Co., dty goods merchants,
havo failed. Tlieir liabilities amount to thres mil
lions. The failure is attributed to the steady de
cline in woolens.
Look Out nob Counterfeits.—A telegram
from some anonymous source in Montezuma,
yesterday, and elsewhere published, warns onr
people to look ont for counterfeits. Wo
know nothing abont the matter, but print the
telegram in abundant cantion.
The State Fair.
Tho work of preparing the grounds of tho
Laboratory for the Grand State Exposition will
bo commenced to-day by one of the members
of the Executive Committee, appointed for that
purpose, and having a good deal of taste and
practical experience in the business. He esti
mates that the value of improvements on the
grounds and building which mnst be abandoned
and lost to the Society in case the bummers ob
tain possession of the premises, will not exceed
twenty-five hnndred dollars; and it is ques
tionable whether an equal sacrifice would not
attend any other selection, while the additional
cost would bo much greater.
Some active movements ought to be made to
prevent the sale of ardent spirits within at least
a mile of the exposition. They are a fruitful
source of rowdyism, and tho honor of Georgia
is at stake. There must be no rowdyism there.
We trust no license to retail liquors near that
place, either has been, or will be granted.
We understand the Secretary is receiving a
great many applications from all parts of the
United States for room in the building for the
exhibition of machinery and agricultural imple
ments of every description. The show of the
latter promises to bo very large and it is going
to be a fine opportunity for onr planters to post
themselves np in all of the improvements. The
show of improved stock will also bo very ex
tensive and comprehend some of the finest in
the country.
The Secretary, in his letter published in onr
last edition, recommends the county clubs to
come prepared to camp out, and that will doubt
less be cheap and pleasant. Bat there is also a
good deal of Hotel room and private house room
in Macon, and by tho grace of God we can pack
away many a soul. Let nobody be scared,
therefore, by the talk abont tents. "When the
pineb comes we shall find ourselves like an om
nibus—never full.
fects. A second growth lias supervened, and I beginning about the 20th of June and lasting un
think and hope if this cool temperature will stay , ” “ , _
the rust, we will make a good top crop. til the 23rd of July. Both com and cotton crops
The com crop, where the partial rains de- are very materially injured—forward com pro-
scended, is pretty fair; but where the drought bably cut off about ono third; time must yet
ttecttoncoptain-
ered. In this immediate neighborhood the jured. The growth of the plant has been great-
drought was severe, and tho heat intense and ly retarded where the crop is forward, and much
damaging. . . of the forward fruit has been thrown off. In
ColnmbiiM Matters.
In Columbia, as weseo from the papers of
.that city, the eclipse was probably more invisi
ble, on account of the clouds, than in Macon.
The Son, however, says it was dark enough for
-the chickens to go to roost and the printers to
light their nightly gas. We clip the following
ifrom the San:
Passenger Depot.—We are glad to Ieamthat
this large structure for the accommodation of
. trains on all onr railroads, is fast approaching
completion. The building has just been hand
somely covered with tin. Though not so com
modious or handsome as the one at Macon, still
it will answer the use of our roads very well,
and enhance greatly the comfort of the travel'
ing public.
Cotton Picsrso.—We learn from Mr. Tom
Gammel that his cotton is opening finely, and
that he will be ready to go to picking about the
middle of the coining week.
A Good Old Age.—The Nashville Banner
says a negro called Lucy Thurman is alive,
healthy and able to walk, in Albany, Kentucky,
who, by indubitable records, was bom in Han
over county, Virginia, in 1750 and is now 119
years old. '
In the Cheney Case.—The civil court sus
tained the injunction sued out by Rev. Mr.
Cheney, and the case will go upon appeal to the
Supreme Court of Illinois.
As the first step toward the removal of tho
Washington Capital to the Mississippi Valley,
tea Weat will, at the uftt session of Congress,
protest further appropriiti
government buildings in Wasbnj
Georgia Press Convention.—This body is an
nounced to meet in Atlanta on the 24th instant.
We may not have it in our power to be present,
but we send them at least the benefit of onr ex
ample, which is, nelver to send a newspaper to a
subscriber who has not paid for it, or do work
of any sort on snch terms as will not afford a
reasonable profit. Better than do either, shnt
up shop and go at something thatwill yield you
a living—keep a store, dig the ground, hire out
yourself for a dry nurse, do just anything rather
than work for other people gratis and pay yonr
own expenses, as three-fourths of the newspaper
men of this and other States are doing.
What can you buy at old prices now exoept
newspapers and newspaper advertising ?
[Satannah Republican.
The Norfolk papers chronicle the arrival there
on Saturday of a number of immigrants of
both sexes, from the interior of Germany, bound
f«M' i for Western North Carolina. They l&uiied in
I Norfolk from the New York steamer. . ■> "J
of the iron-ribbed of the Empire of Dooly conn- tho leaf making holes jnst the size of the spot,
ty. They complained heavily of no cotton—no The other part of tho leaf turns yellow and it is
But I did sea something at Col. Hamilton's coln0 diseased, and ceases to grow. This is the
which I believe will be of great use to the cotton condition of a portion of my crop, and in addi-
I growing region; which is a patent practical tion to this it is also throwing off all its forms as
jiorse power saving machine, applicable to gins M
and mills. The Colonel happened to have bis J.
ploughs near his gin and had one mule hitched are D0W b ttvin g fine seasons and I trust it
and ginned out fitty pounds of cotton with as- may take a second growth, and yet make a top
tonishing facility. It certainly. is destined to crop. Forward corn is abont made and the
fattedThESi?‘^Bottom, o^Thomas- rains ™ ar ° now havin e ar0 to ° lato to ben ? fit
ville, Ga. I hope he will have one at yonr Fair it much. Some persons are already gathering
that all the cotton raising community may see fodder. Later com will undoubtedly be better,
it, and if able, profit by it. The Colonel says jn fact I think it will bo very good, and wc may
he would not be without it for any consider- t h to mflke nlm03t aQ a e of
ation. We are doing the wind work of a rail- J 1 °
road from Hawkinsville, via Americas to Flor- corn -
ence, on the Chattahoochee, and thonce to Sil- . At this place, “Church Hill,” there are three
ver Run, Ala. We need this road to reduce the churches—Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist,
present monopoly which the S. W Railroad A t two of these, Baptist and Methodist, a religi
holds over this section. F. A. H. ’ 1
ous revival has been progressing abont thirteen
The Fence Question. ' closing l^ast Friday evening. It was indeed
Buena Vista, Marion Co., Ga., > a 8 racioas time = Lord P°“ ed out 1x13 s P irit
July 21, 1809.) upon this people and his divino presence was
Editors Telegraph : I notice in your last pa- felt b 7 both saint and 8inner - Thirty were add-
per a report and discussion on the fence ques- od to the Baptist Church by experience and
tion, in which the committee report 40,704 by letter, and sixteen or eighteen to the
rails which it will take to fence in 200 acres in Methodist Church.
°3 acre lots 1 Daring the progress of the meeting at tho
* „ . . . .. . - Baptist church, a circumstance occurred, the re-
Isow let ns ventilate that report to see if they j at j on c f wb j c b m »y prove interesting to some
have made an accurate statement. It takes 28 Q f y 0 nr readers. The services had been con-
panels to cross ono acre; it takes five acres tinued eleven days, twenty-five had been added
across a 25 acre lot—1400 rails. Then 8 strings to the church, when the minister,
without con-
, _ , , . „„ suitin'.' tlif > members of the church or the peo-
of fence across lo acres, four each way—33,600 p] e> cb)sei j *be meeting. Most of the congrega-
rails, which at one dollar per hundred for split- tion had gone home, and all the others were in
ting and pntting np, is $336 against $752, tho act of getting off, when a young man was
which makes a difference of $416. discovered standing b Y a tree weeping and in
m ... . ... . .. great mental distress. All the members of the
They, m order to get this astounding sum, who hfld DOt gone h omo, gathered
make a line around every lot, and charge one abound him. One of thorn asked him what was
dollar for timber for each hundred rails split, the matter and why he did not go home ?
which I think is ridiculous. ! He 8aid bo Mt jike he was lost and was not
, . , „ willing nor conld not leave the house until he
Now what does this kind of reasoning show ? uld | et reJief be said he feltlike he was the
It proves that they are afraid for the question to meane ° t of all God’s creatures, tho most sinful
be put mite true light before the people, and £ ube} Ho b d the Ie of
make such statements for effect; for they know G d t for ^ 0n8 0 f the tathna did
very well that they, nor nobody else, have ever ^ nlld L,Awards one of the sisters,
paid such prices for fences. He still refused all solicitation to le&ve the
Now, suppose the no fence law was to p _s, cburcbf wou id not go to his own home nor to
what would be the result» Oh. says somebody, ^ bo me of any brother or sister present -until
stock would bo finer, because they would be bet- a d lo £ oet and bola ger 4 e8 again at
ter cared for. Well, 1 cannot see how that tak- 5< / cl « kp . of :he same evening. At the
ing cattle off the range and fencing them on bonr he gave the church satisfactory
some poor spot to starve to death will improve e $ dence thafc G od, for Christ’s sake, had par-
N“W, Messrs. Editors, I thin^thatsuch a law, 1010 ““**
U blow that l ^ Wehad preaching again at night, when six
could be struck at the farming interest. If the ott can £ forwar | a f candidates for baptism,
farmer tears down hui fences from around his meeting still progressed two days longer,
fields he cannot turn Ins own stock on them after dnring time three others were^ added to
they are gathered, and, consequently, be cannot ^ lnaking in all ten who joined the
fatten bogs or cattle, and will have to dispense cbarcb professing conversion after the minister
with nearly aU the comforts of bfe- Hei taffl had ac { u V close K d tha meeting. Does not this
have to take his cotton money- and buy all his
meat, which I think would bankrupt any fanner.
And not only this, but keeping stock up causes
fever of the most malignant type, creating heavy
doctor bills and causing many deaths.
Redbone.
appear wonderful and mysterious? Verily, it
seemeth so to me. More anon.
V^ry truly, etc.,
W. B. S.
General News.
Fortress Monroe, August 9.—Capt. Tucker, of
the schooner Francis Satterlee, from Sangna, died
of yellow fever at quarantine to-day.
Augusta, Angnst 9.—The caterpillar is reported
is some sections of Georgia, Florida and South
Carolina—no serious damage as yet.
The weather has been chilly for two days—ther
mometer down to 70.
Cleveland, O., August 9.—Tho proprietor of the
Lake View House, mistaking his son for a burglar,
last night, killed him.
■Washington, August 8.—Nashville additional re
turns indicate 65,000 majority for Senter in Ten
nessee.
Bichmond. August 8.—Major N. A. Sturdivant, a
prominent lawyer and elected Mayor of the city in
1866, but rejected by the military, died to-day.
Foreign News.
London, August 8.—Midnight—The Canada Loan
Bill has passed the House-of Commons.
The old Cablo Company has reduced the tariff be
tween any point of Great Britain and New York to
seven and a half dollars in gold, for ten words, and
seventy-five cents in gold for each extra word; press
one-half rates. Tho reduction commences August
the tenth.
Constantinople, August 9.—Tlio difficulty be
tween the Sultan and Vice Boy of Egypt will be am
icably settled.
Madrid, August 9 In consequence of tha par
ticipation of the clergy in the Carlist demonstra
tions, Minister Znella orders Bishops to issue a cir
cular recommending the clergy to obey the laws and
threatening the withdrawal of tho power to preach
and hear confession from all disobedient.
Paris, August 9.—Tho Senate's committee has
adopted the first article of the senatus consultum.
The disposition of the Senate is favorable to tlie
whole project.
Eugenie departs eastward on the 24th inst.
Attorney General Farrow’ll Opinion.
When do County Elections take place in Geor-
OXaf— Tbur 1stnn sjsi .itfit'.erti nr.ri Gensrnl
gtaf—How long do these officers and General
Assemblymen hold ?—Farther Legislation nec
essary. , 1 ‘ •
The following important opinion, addressed
by Attorney General H. P. Farrow, to Governor
Bullock, on the time of holding elections for
county officers, has been hended to us for pub
lication. We invite the attention of our readers
to it: •,
Attorney General’s Office, )
Atlanta, Ga., August 7, 1869. j"
Governor: Your communication of the 3l6t
ultimo, with enclosed papers, came duly to hand,
and I have given them that consideration which
the importance of the question presented de-
mands.
The question submitted, and npon which yon
ask for my written opinion, is one which has
been propounded to me by a number of county
officers who were not, under the law, entitled to
the opinions of the Attorney -General, and to
whom I did not therefore feel at liberty to ten
der any opinion. There is great difference of
opinion among the people as to when the next
election for county officers will take place, and
it is very proper that the question should bo au
thoritatively answered and put at rest
The Constitution itself, and not the Code, de
termines the term for which comity officers have
been elected, and those who insist that the
election for connty officers will take place next
winter, betray great ignorance of the Constitu
tion upon which they have so recently voted.
The 9th Article of tho Constitution says:
“The comity officers recognized as existing by
the laws of this State, and not abolished by this
Constitution, shall, where not otherwise pro
vided for in this Constitution, be elected by the
qualified voters of their respective counties or
districts, and shall hold their offices for two
years.”
Therefore, it is clear that by virtue of the
9 th Article of the Constitution, comity officers
will hold their offices for two years unless it is
otherwise provided for in the Constitution.
Does the Constitution otherwise provide ? and
if so, to what extent ? It does otherwise pro
vide in the case of every county officer elected
in the election which commenced on the 20th
day of April, 1868. That election was held
under and by virtue of an ordinance adopted by
the Constitutional Convention on the 10th of
March, 1868; and all civil officers eleoted under
the Constitution, by the people, were then
elected, except Justices of the Peace.
That ordinance provides that all officers elect
ed at that time shall “hold their offices as though
they were elected on the Tuesday after the first
Monday in November, 1868,” and it moreover
provides that they “shall continue in office till
the regular succession provided for after the
year ISOS, and until successors are elected and
qualified.” The Constitution itself affirms the
validity of that ordinance and gives it all the
force and power to be derived from a Constitu
tion,—hence the present county officers will
hold their offices for more than two years from
the time they were elected, bnt after the first
regular succession such officers will only hold
for two years,—except in cases where the Con
stitution fixes a different term, as in the case of
the office of Ordinary which is for four years.
Those who contend that the old election laws
contained in the Code, and found from Section
1345 to 1350 inclusive, are still of force and
must control the next election for county offi
cers, and bring on the election nearly one year
before the offices can possibly become vacant,
should remember that all our laws governing
elections were rendered entirely inoperative,
obsolete, null and void by the’Reconstration
Laws and our Constitution. H these sections of
the Code are of force now of course they have
been of force all the time since they were first
made a part of our law. If they were of force
at the time of the election on the 20th of April,
1863, then it follows that there has been no
election of county officers under the Reconstruc
tion Laws. H that election was not valid, then
the whole reconstruction of the Southern States
was without authority of law. If, on the other
hand, it is admitted that the present incumbents
were legally elected, then it follows that the Re
construction Laws and the Constitntion prevail
over said sections of the Code, and that at that
time those sections were superseded, obsolete,
and void. If they were void, then what has
since re-enacted them ? They were inoperative
and voidthen, and aro to this day; for whenalaw
is once annulled it is annulled forever, and con
only exist again by re-enactment. II n nmi been
the purpose of the framers of the Constitution,
who also framed this ordinance, to recognize
these sections of the Code as still of force, why
would they have disregarded them in the last
election ?
There can be no doubt that under the changes
wrought by the Reconstruction Laws, and the
new Constitntion, those sections of the Code,
under which it is contended by some, tho elec
tion for county officers should be held next Jan
uary, are ontirely obsolete, and that the General
Assembly must provide for an election and suc
cession, jnst as it has in the case of Jnsticos of
the Peace, before any election can be held for
county officers. If there shonld be no provis
ion made by the General Assemby at its next
session for an election and regular succession,
then by virtue of that provision of the Consti
tntion which provides they shall hold till their
successors are elected and qualified, they would
simply continue in office until the next General
Assembly conld provide for an election.
Therefore it is my opinion that there is at
this time no law regulating the time for the
election of county officers, and that before any
election can be held there must be further legis
lation. I am, very respectfully,
Hekbt P. Farrow,
Attorney GeneraL
His Excellency Rufus B. Bullock, Governor of
Georgia.
John had never heard at a IruriMc r~~ -,
feasor of ethics, bnt he looked at the m * 1
ono«s , <*
Marnea mm a lesson worth
thousand dollars, and therefore he b.» t T 5 s|
uuuars, ana therefore he 7 C ! I
to accept the money as a present. bSw'M
and that the man who play?against
The Alleged Resistance to the sw. I
tion of Revenue in WiHeJwl
The Washington, Wilkes County Gazett* I
tiring the complaint of Belcher, and the .tZ I
of United States troops in that place to e^’l
the collection of the Revenue, says : 0l * I
We suppose it a waste of time and nm*.
deny this report of Belcher’s, still, for „ “ ^ '=
satisfaction, we will show the utter f*l^ 'T
as far as regards Wilkes county, andZ V.M
ington (the county site) is made the iff. ^ I
tors of the troops sent to enforce the^ 0 *^''I
laws, the inference is, that this connK-fvZ 83 ’ I
the chief offender in the Third DistriT^ I
don’t know how many Assistant Assent
have resigned in Belcher’s District hnf.i-.**71
do know: Only one man has ever con»5*,£! I
county and announced himself as AsZ , tfcs [
sessor under Belcher. This man-ZZv^ I
on—took charge of the books andpatZ'^'l
dutieswithont molestation.
he found no associates amonogia.
tabooed him, not because be was an
Internal Revenue, but because to 1
under a negro. u
Wo assert, without fear of contradiction a.. I
no threat or offer of violence was made fn’vf" I
Ion during liis stay here; but the t e M
about the streots, both black and white S
the black “^mins^ .are far in excess of &
white,) aid ndtcule lum by calling out to J; I
Profits of Baying Lottery Tickets,
The Savannah Republican tells the following
excellent story with a moral:
A Shrewd Colored Man.—Wo have heard a
good story of a colored voter named John, who
resides at a place not quite a thousand miles
from Savannah. John has a “boss” who is fond
of the excitement of playing at the game known
as “lottery polioy,” bnt ho does not like to be
seen in such offices and so ho famishes John
with the numbers and the money to play npon
them. Now John has learned to read, and is
very fond of reading newspapers, and some
seven or eight months ago he read astory about
a lady who was in the habit of dreaming abont
numbers and giving her hnsband money to play
other like taunts, but.not a man said a worifl
or of him, while some even tried to stoii V I
boys from teasing him. Nealon. we sunn.- I
become ashamed of the position he h«MT-'l
left town the next day,and we havo never iZl
of him since. Now if any white man thinZ j
can hold on office under a negro, without bet-1
held m oontempt by both white and bkeiZI
advise his friends to send him to a Lunatic i I
sylum until cured of his folly. He comd-o'-f
such a position in New York, without me« 'I
with contempt from all decent people, " I
Belcher knows, as well as anvman ia tbl
State, that this is a law-abiding communitv.f; 1
he lived here, taught school here, and fo--\-
himself on the county as Representative br K |
election, held under the cover of bayonctsV |
the direct supervision of military officii;. ' 1
Macon County Tax Returns.
Oglethorpe, Ga., August 7,18CS.
Editors Daily Telegraph: Gents—enel>;;|
you will find statement of taxable proper.- j
Macon connty for 1869, which you will pfe
publish: . ' . ’ *
Polls fwhite) - a
Polls (colored).
Professions 2
Children between 6 and 18 ^
Orphnns ....i.;
No hands employed between 12 and
G5.....
Total number acres land.......... 2n;>.|
Total value land 5S33.il
City and town property. tjlliyJ
Value shares ia national bank..;...... l,n."
Money and solvent debts..213,«
Merchandise...................... '<a,S
Stocks and bonds....:.
Value household furniture, planta
tion tools above the value - of $300
Value all other property Sll"«
Aggregate value of whole property... l,ft)S,5ii|
Aggregate value after deducting $200 l,4St(f|
Amount tax on polls and professions > r |
T. J. TVisn, T. k
Misery and Anarchy in Spain.—The
are by no means the most formidable enexi
•witn wmen tne rspanisnaovermuout Ao«. a, j
Want, beggary, brigandage and anarchy are r
pant in certain provinces. At Malaga, Va
tia, Seville, Toledo and other largo towns, i
laws are no longer in force. Everybody 4J
that which is right in his own eyes. Tee ja
rial functionaries complain that they
power to support them, and that they are pr
erless to punish crime. The offenders ;
law and order increase in number and and
One small town near Cindad Real was i
invaded by a band of brigands, who enter:in
houses seriatim, and fired on all who «T'
After eating an excellent supper, and (
what property they conld find, they dep-
carrying off three young ladies belongingt
tinguisked families. Two persons were '
and several wounded by these miscreant',
social state of Spain is undoubtedly deplori-
From Decatur County.
Baindeidoe, Aug. 5th, 1869.
Editors Telegraph : I arrived here by the
“Bandy Moore" from Columbus. Passage
quick and only $6.00. Everywhere I have seen
the best crops of corn and cotton. Especially
did I observe this on the 1 Chattahoochee river.
I hear some complaints of caterpillar at this
point—the rainy season, which continues, being
quite favorable for their increase. The rast
has also appeared in some localities.
Mr. B. F. B niton is'in Columbus on railroad
interests. The people here are exultant over
their prospects generally.
The fine brick hotel of Mr. Jno. Sharron will
be completed by this fall. It is a beautiful
structure of. three stories, and an ornament to
Bainbridge.
The “Sun” nnd “ Argus" are flourishing. If
Bainbridge don't wake np on a railroad from
here toNowton and Albany the Thomaavillians
will beat her at last. Rain continues.
“Occasional.”
An enterprising Yankee is charged with swind- ^ ^
ling Richmond negros ont of money by repre- the splendor produced by a fall"harvest moon.
. The Eclipse is Augusta.—In Augusta the
skies were clear and they had a good view of
the eclipse. The Chronicle and Sentinel says :
At 4-o’clock in the afternoon the first faint
darkening of a shadow on the face of the sun
could be seen in this city, with the assistance of
that rather primitive but universally used as
tronomical instrument, a piece of smoked glass.
At 5 o’clock the encroaohments of the shadow
had continued until nearly a third of the lumi
nary’s surface was invisible. From that time it
increased until between half past five and six
o’clock its effect was very plainly perceptible.
The obscuration of so much of the sun caused—
not darkness—but the city to be bathed in a flood
of light, brighter than twilight yet not fainter
than the dawn, and bearing streng resemblance to
Health of Hon. Jefferson Davis.—We have Renting himself as the bead-centre of the Grand j This lasted bnt a few minutes, however, and then
the pleasure (says the New Orleans Picayune) of Gnyascntus, and initiating them into an imagin- j the shadow rapidly began to pass away. At a
announcing to our readers that in a letter very ar Y secret society. ’ few minutes after 0 o'clock the sun burst forth
lottery policy,” how the husband put her
money in a box and did not purchase any policy
ticket, but took home a copy of the drawing
every night and paid her all the prizes she drew
and how on Now Year’s day he told her she had
nt last “hit” the lottery and drawn a handsome
little prize, and gave her the money whioli re
mained in the box, after paying ail the prizes
she had drawn during the year.
Upon reading this story a bright idea made its
way throngh John’s wool. He reckoned up the
amount of money his “boss” had given him to
buy tickets and the amount of prizes drawn, and
found that former largely exceeded the latter.
From these premises John reasoned thus: My
“boss” is fond of of playing “Lottery Polioy; ’
my “boss” always loses and the lottery man al
ways wins; ergo—I may as well win my “boss’s”
money as for the lottery man to win it. It don’t
make any difference to my “boss” whether the
lottery man or John wins his money, but it
makes a differeece to me, because in one case
the lottery man gets it, and in the other I get it.
So John procured a small tin box, in which
ho deposited all the money his “boss” gave him
withwhiohto purchase “Lottery Policy Tick
ets,” but bought no tickets. He continued,
however, to take the numbers and the money
from his “boss,” to furnish him with a copy of
the drawing every day, and jto pay him from
the box all the prizes which his “boss” would
havo drawn npon the numbers famished if he
had purchased tickets, and at the end of six
months John counted the money in the box, and
found that after paying all the prizes drawn by
the numbers furnished by his “boss,” it con
tained the handsome little sum of two hundred
dollars. At first John was very much elated
with his success in winning money from his
“boss,” but after awhile fee began to feel un
easy abont the two hundred dollars in the box.
and began to reason with himself thnsly:
“My ’ boss' pays me good wages, ho
gives me plenty of. good victuals to eat,
and a nice bed to sleep in, mid he don’t require
me to work hard, and now I have got two hun
dred dollars of his money in that little box which
did not cost me a cent, and I don’t feel right
abont it, so I don’t. Something tells me that I
ought to give him the money and tell him how
badly he has been fooled- But suppose I had
purchased the tiokets as he told me to do, would
not the lottery man have had this money, and
would he now think of paying it baok ? Cer
tainly he wonld have it, and would never think
of paying it back. Why, then, shonld. I not
keep it ? I paid all the prizes drawn, just as
the lottery man would have done (in fact I was
the lottery man), and therefore! have fairly
won the two hundred dollars, and have jnst the
announcing to our readers tnat m & letter very ....... . . ... . - ..... - . .. . ., . . j-. ,
recently received from him bv & relative of his, > The Dixon (Illinois) Democrat says that a in all its brightness, and a phenomenon had j same right to keep it as the lottery man would
__ _ xa -- —a- - ' ^ jgBg ‘ «[ ““*■" ’ “ — * borit an have had N. I had purchased the -tickets froia
1 him and hr had paid the prize* as I
Mr. Davis speaks of his health as "by no means tombstone in tbe cemetery, in that city bears vanished which the grandson of • babe boi
as precarious as has been lately represented. ! simply the suggestive epitaph,: “Gone up.” I that day will Maxoely live to S6* repeated.
Dry Weather in Rome.—The Commerdi {
tbe 4th, says:
Old weather chronometers , informed as«
if if rained the first dog day, that we woddH
good seasons for forty days. Well, it rabeiij
first dog day, but no rain has made ths 1
glad since. Dust is the order of the day.
Our Inexhaustable Resources.—A
estimated to contain over ten millions of *
miles, each mile being capable of
three hundred and fifty persons orf
the present population of the earth, tyl
of this boundless expanse of territory
sources, what folly to oppose the emir"
thither of any race or condition of men.
Good Price for a. Hors*.—This wees -
Frank Freeman sold his fine horse,
Judge Nichols, for one thousand dollars j
This horse was foaled and bred upon Mr. •
man’s place, five miles from Griffin. He'
sired' by Tom Robison’s old horse,
Griffin Stai\
Two New York ladies stopped their c
on a crossing. One went into a store i
other remained in tho carriage. Two E?
men wishing to cross the street ordered
coachman to move on. The lady in th e c -
told him not to stir. On this one of the g
men opened the coach door, and with -ry
and spurs stepped throngh the carna?
was followed by his companion, to the f-
discomposure of tbe lady within, as well 1
lady without. To complete the jest, a p»
sailors coming up, and relishing the
scrambled through the carriage.
’a’hk Reformed Church inNew York jgj
very fortunate in their real estate ‘ ra! ^V..
They rented the old church iu hasssn-stipj]
a postoffice, and for many years OJJ* J
$20,000 per annum. Then theysoldit^'1
000 and bought six’lots in Fifth
$30,000, which are worth 200,000. 1 .-v
bought, about thirty years ago, fo*g**\J
fayette place, on which they also bnilt& "'
For these lots they paid $10,000. |.'
ask $400,000, and will probably getthW:
The “Avitor” or flying machine ~:.‘ 5
course of construction at San Francis^ • \
a partial success. It will navigate the
calm, but the slightest breeze j
movements. The Chronicle thinks1
inventor shonld ever start for New ” -I
would be quite as likely to bring D P ' 1
Horn or the North Pole.
President Grant and party have be€ ? r ,
around in New Jersey. He went f° * i
estate of Messrs. Campbell and Bne* “yv
Stetson the other day, when the ehilm* "
ed his feet with flowers, the men new.^
his hand off, and finally presented ,
fifty-acre lot which, according 1° th® ^
Jenkins, “he thankfully accepted.
That . venerable abolitionist,
ley, has been making an inspection
ricultural and mineral resources of *
Virginia, and opens his eyes in.wond ^
Horace swears it is the finest timber®"
in the world and has discovered
iron ore sufficient to supply the 9
to oome, besides hearing vaguely 1 r ^fii
eral treasures. It is singular to fino
ably a Southern State appears, ev8B ■ j
of a Tribune philosopher, when not
hobby.
fri^l
trW
im
Personal.—We congratulate onr
proprietor of Hagan’s Magnolia BsRft
sudden and wonderful success of ia»
lighful and valuable Toilet artiole.
(who are beyond question the bert J
matters pertaining to their beauty .
ment) have universally endorsed
Balm, and great quantities of «
shipped daSy to afl P*rt« of t
the hnmenae demand. We le«n
now cocsidfMrsW evening
out a bottle of Magnolia Balm, tedj*
Freckles and dWoratioM CiuW
tii
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ter
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